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Pulling trigger a cocked Glock

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  • #16
    champu
    CGN Contributor
    • Nov 2013
    • 1981

    Originally posted by wackedcocoa
    Is it bad to pull the trigger on a glock that has been cocked? (slide release holding the slide)

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    • #17
      Yodaman
      Veteran Member
      • Aug 2012
      • 2748

      Pulling trigger a cocked Glock

      It moves the dooms day clock closer to midnight by 1 minute.

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      • #18
        wackedcocoa
        Junior Member
        • Feb 2019
        • 4

        There's a weird feeling. It's just like dry firing except the trigger is slightly heavier.

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        • #19
          G-forceJunkie
          Calguns Addict
          • Jul 2010
          • 6154

          When the slide is locked open on a Glock, the only thing holding the trigger forward it the saferty lever IN the trigger. If you pull the trigger, you depress that safety and the trigger spring pulls it rearwards. If you just do this a few times, your not going to hurt the gun. However, your rubbing two pieces of plastic together that were not meant to slide on each other (the trigger safety and the frame.) Eventually one will wear out, disabling the trigger saftey. You didn't hurt you Glock, just don't do it anymore.

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          • #20
            plumbum
            Calguns Addict
            • May 2010
            • 5394

            It’s a weird feeling because it’s a Glock - mushy plastic is their calling card.

            Dry fire the hell out of it, worst case 10,000 dry fires later, you probably have to buy a new $14 firing pin.
            Originally posted by ysr_racer
            Please don't bring logic and reason into an interwebs discussion

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            • #21
              SarcoBlaster
              Senior Member
              • Jun 2006
              • 1775

              If the slide is locked back and the trigger is forward, you can pull it, but Glock recommends not to do it because it can wear out the back of the trigger safety where it contacts the frame (if done repeatedly). I’d guess it’d take thousands of repetitions for any appreciable wear to occur, so don’t worry about it as long as you’re not sitting there doing this day in and day out.
              My buyer/seller feedback.

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              • #22
                1snowridr
                Member
                • Jan 2017
                • 420

                Wouldn't replacing the trigger with an aluminum style trigger like Apex fix this issue and get you a better trigger?

                Comment

                • #23
                  ParanoidCivilian
                  Senior Member
                  • Jul 2011
                  • 1355

                  Originally posted by wackedcocoa
                  Hi all,

                  I have a dumb question but wanted to ask anyways...

                  Is it bad to pull the trigger on a glock that has been cocked? (slide release holding the slide)

                  I did this by accident and noticed it felt weird, and just wanted to make sure I don't have to get something fixed.
                  If it fell on the carpet when you forced the trigger then the gun is broken.
                  You know where you are? You're in the jungle baby.... You're gonna.............................................

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                  • #24
                    XDJYo
                    Calguns Addict
                    • Apr 2012
                    • 6144

                    Originally posted by 1snowridr
                    Wouldn't replacing the trigger with an aluminum style trigger like Apex fix this issue and get you a better trigger?


                    Yes, but that trigger would still be in a Glock! Lol!


                    Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
                    Les Baer 1911: Premier II w/1.5" Guarantee, Blued, No FCS, Combat Rear, F/O Front, Checkered MSH & SA Professional Double Diamond Grips
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                    Springfield Armory XD9 4" Service Model (wifes).
                    M&P 15 (Mine)

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                    • #25
                      CinnamonBear723
                      Senior Member
                      • Dec 2011
                      • 1874

                      I dry fire the bejeezus out of all my glocks without issue. Not sure why anyone would pull the trigger at slide lock though. Seems like a few violations of simple gun safety to me. Can’t think of any reason why it would permanently damage it though.

                      I’m a glock armorer for reference.
                      Last edited by CinnamonBear723; 02-10-2019, 11:28 PM.

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                      • #26
                        calibased
                        Member
                        • Jun 2014
                        • 476

                        I actually would recommend it. Easy way to give your self a trigger job. Striker fire guns are dry fire friendly. /thread.
                        Using Tapatalk

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                        • #27
                          P5Ret
                          Calguns Addict
                          • Oct 2010
                          • 6333

                          Originally posted by calibased
                          I actually would recommend it. Easy way to give your self a trigger job. Striker fire guns are dry fire friendly. /thread.
                          So just to clarify, you're recommending that people put their Glock's in slide lock and pull the trigger, like the OP did?

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